First Preface
Second Preface
Part I: Assertion and Statement
Chapter 1: Behavioral and Linguistic Preliminaries
Chapter 2: Assertion
Appendix A: Four Other Theories of Judgment: Russell, Aristotle, Wittgenstein and Frege
Appendix B: Constatitves, Propositions and Explanation
Appendix C: Knowledge, Information, Access, Certainty and INquiry: Preliminaries to a Rational Epistemology
Chapter 3: Statements and their Criteria
Appendix D: Intensional Logic: A Fragment
Part II: Syncategoremata, Predicables and Statement-Form
Chapter 4: Background and Program
Appendix E: Quantifiers and Terms in Relation to the Representation of Statement-Form
Chapter 5: Proto-Criteria, Basic and Defined
Chapter 6: Existence
Chapter 7: Individuality, Individuation and Reference
Chapter 8: Inherence and Predication
Chapter 9: Impressions of Distinctness and Identity
Chapter 10: Separation and Distinctness
Chapter 11: Continuation and Identity
Chapter 12: Bunching, Delimitation and Generality
Chapter 13: On the Characterization of the Predicables
Chapter 14: Statement-Form
Appendix F: Logical Equivalence of Forms and the Validation of Logic
Part III: Categories, Referents and Constructions with Special Attention to Things Met with in Space and Time
Chapter 15: Metaphysical Categories and Departments of Language
Chapter 16: Constructions
Chapter 17: Bodies
Chapter 18: Surfaces and Boundaries
Chapter 19: Visibilia and Other Luminous Phenomena
Chapter 20: Introduction to a Philosophy of Space and Time
Chapter 21: Pre-Euclidean Geometry and Hypothetical Determinations of Space
Chapter 22: The Order of Local Time
Appendix G: Of Time and Tense: Extensions and Applications
Chapter 23: Further Constructions, Spatial and Temporal
Chapter 24: Bodies are Basic Referents
Citation Index